The biggest buzzword at the moment in the world of web design is 'minimalism', and it's reaching a point now where somebody has to stand up and ask whether or not every website will benefit from a minimalism-focused redesign.

Have you ever worried that your works will end up looking alike? Especially if you design from templates regularly. Good news is - there are ways to never loose your creativity and still create awesome designs fast.

For almost two decades, digital marketers and online businesses have relied on some fundamental assumptions about the Internet and online experience. Design, user experience, content, and SEO strategies all depended on these assumptions being true.

To help you think around any navigation or UX problems you're dealing with right now we're going to take a look at some of the biggest sites/apps on the web today, to see how they manage to create consistency in their navigation.

Contrast and repetition are the basic design principles you've probably learned already or use intuitively, but I'm sure it's always good to go back to basics to improve your work. So let's look closer into contrast and repetition in design.

Web design is a fascinating subject to learn, but an unprepared novice might find it daunting. The amount of techniques and nuances makes it hard to find where to start from. I know even the most experienced web designers don't know absolutely everything. There is a number of very good web design courses on the web that are aimed to help you with that. I'm gonna show you the best ones.